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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1927)
p y y Hp1 yn1 -yiy y yiynr-jyi fjyyy'yy1 I I I yiyj yn'iT.jmi j . i " ' f"f ' f, y iy .ni i)y If p p y j li f"' " Hi .1 Tim OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OKEGON JUNIORS ENJOY HIKE Mrs. W, Brager Dies; Body . To Be Taken to Mid-West ST MARSHAL FOCH AND LINDBERG . ; t ' ' ' TUESDAY MORNING", JUNE 1027 '-4 i m V i O E LI GHT S OF THE STA35G!SGREEN The story of ?The Rejuvenation (of Aunt Mary." which shows at the Elsinore today, Wednesday and Thursday, deals with an old wonvan who thinks herself ready for the tomb, but who is reju venated by her nephew with the aid of her up-to-date nurse por trayed, by Miss Haver. The iiei.hew Is in a distant city pre sumably studying to become a physician, and Aunt Mary is pay ing! all expenses. He devotes most of themdney' sent him by Auntie to'be perfection of an autdmobllf motor. ' - lit order to raise $2,000 to per feitfthe tnofor. the nephew writes Auatle that he has opened a sani tarium and named it ' after her. fU. sends , the .money and an nounces her intention to visit the ho pital. Then the fun begins, for to deceive her, the; nephew forces his friends to become his patents for the. duration of her visit-. A big auto race follows andlby the aid of Auntie and her nurse. It is won after one of the most . thrilling' smashups ever Miss Haver is ideally cast as the j HAYES V ILLE MEET 81 136th Quarterly Sunday Convention Brines Record Crowd ' HAYESVILLE. June 27. (Spe cial The l3Cth quarierly con vention of the Hayesville Sunday echol district, held at the Hayes ville church -here yesterday, with almost the entire attendance of 14 schools present, was a record breaker both for attendance and for the interest shown. While no actual count was made". It is believed that more than COO people crowded the church building, with their automobiles filling the-yrJ;and extending for pome distance In both directions along both sides of the highway. Robert Loeb. founder of the Hayesville convention in 1893. in his address, paid tribute to a num ber of pioneers who, though dead, have left moVTutnejits to them selves in the" work at Hayesville. professor Dova -Prutra brought a tender3nessage from his naPrVe country far-away India.- He' is in America continuing his studies for future missionary work. The sing ing was unusually good, some of the solo work being especially pleasing. Charles w. ,-Cady. genial and efficient president of the conven tion, presided oyer the session, as sisted by' Vice President DeVries apd'Secretary Lelia Armstrong. A . large aniOBff ofe'quipment Th'the form of Bible picture and model ed figures from Holy Writ was A used to demonstrate methods of teaching.. The following T4 schools were , present: .Pratura M. E... Keizer, Chemawa, kabish Center, Pratum Mennonite,. Middle Grove, Hazel Green. Clear; Iake. . fruitland, , JBrooks Methodist Episcopal, Brooks Evangelical. An burn, . North Howell.-and Hayesville, The next meeting wjlj be. held. three months from now, when particular .attention .will 5e given -the topic, "Seed Time and Har- "vest."",' " ".. 2005 N. Capitols -Phone 520 . ToiifTht und Wed Kvv 7-9 f PETER THE GREAT -The Wonder Dog'in "Wild Justice" Something Different , in a Dog Picture . Always 25c Children 10c 1 SCHOOLS Iff) mm Arbutus 0?Showii 3.4.7 - 13 jJS 3 g- CP ; 1 J .S , Tne ot unusual and r"V " startling charaeterlxa- rtt tion In Chaney's brU- ' 1 - 1 lan t screen career. ' . w. See Col. Lindbergh Being . Welcomed at Wash- I j A 4 ' J, -. Ington. D. C. I j ? 1 : . ' ( - : nurse, according to reviewers. Be sides those named, Robert Edeson and Arthur Hoyt are in the cast. Capitol Theater Horses, actuated by one of the principal modern supplanters of horseflesh the electric motor provide one of the thrilling spec tacles in Lon Chaney's latest star ring vehicle. Metro-Goldwyn-May-er's "The Unknown," which shows at i he Capitol today. The motors make the horses n. The scene is the "strong- man" act, in which Xorman Kerry with his arms hold back two gallop ing horses as they thunder on a i read mill on the stage. The mo tors really actuate the treadmill and the horaes run to Keep up with them. This was made neces sary In order to regulate the speed of the horses for camera purposes. Chaney plays a sinister armless sideshow treak in the new picture, a s; range mystery drama with a circus as.. Its background. He throws knives with his feet and performs other marvels while ieererlT ruling a strange under- world in the gripping story. W. C. Bentley, Long Time Marquam Resident, Buried SILVERTO.V, Ore.. June 27.- ( Special) Funeral services for G. W. Bentley, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Barton Jack. Sunday afternoon. June 19, were held Tuesday. June 21, from the Marquam M. E. church with the Rev. J. A. Bennett officiating. Interment was in the Miller ceme tery. Mr. Bentley. who would have been 89 years old in August, was one of the few remaining members of the G. A. R. post at Silverton. He came to Oregon in 1872. For years he made his home on Howell Prairie. About thirty years ago he moved to Marquam, where he resided until his death. . He is survived by four children, Mrs. A. J. Jones. The Dalles; L.. E. Bentley. Portland; C. J. Bentley of Watsonville. Calif., and Mrs. Jack of Marquam. Showers Cause Concern for Pringle Fruit, Hay PRINGLE. June 27. (Special) The showers are causing cher ries to crack, and interfering with curing hay. Mrs. Lockwood will havp the finest prune crop in this vicinity. Jean Duncan has purchased a motorcvcle. Strawbetry picking is practically over in this community. Quite a lot of road work is be ing done from A. F. Richters south. The Clark families and Jones's of Pringle' went fishing on Thomas creek last week. Mrs. ,T. E. Meeks has a new electric cooker. If the sun shines this week, there will he some royal Anne cherries and loganberries market ed. Percy Robins has a fine lot of hay down. Fred W. Lange. D. V. M. tested cattle in this vicinity last week for tuberculosis. STAYTON BRIDGE REPAIRED STAYTON. June 27 (Special) The bridge across the Salem ditch on First street, which has been , In unsound condition and a source of inconvenience to the traveling public for some time. has been, repaired and put in first class shape. The bridge is on the county -road leading to Linn county. MOTOR-TO PORTIiAXD i ' S1LVKKTON,' Ore., June 27. CSpeciaL) A number of Silver tonlansindtored to Portland Sun day, June IS, to attend services at the Central Lutheran church there, - Later they picnicked in Portland parks, returning in the evening. AUTO; BADLY HURT Dean Murphy, Stayton, In jured When He Fails to See Approaching Car ?STAYTON. June 27 (Special! Dean, the small son of Mr; and Mrs. A. D. Murphy of Stayton, was seriously injured Saturday eve ning when "he ran against a pass ing automobile, driven by Mr. Fox. also of Stayton. The child and a neighbor boy were engaged in a water fight when the Murphy boy ran directly against the ma chine. The force of the impact threw the boy several feet, causing se vere, wounds about the head and chest. He wax rushei to a lio- fpital for treatment, where He re mained unconscious throughout the night. Final Service Conducted for Old Silverton Pioneer SILVERTON. Ore.. June 27. Specal.) Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Downs, 73, who died June 18 in Aberdeen. Wash., at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rr.Hoi-t umith were rnndncted 5 Tuesday June 21. from the Jack , the Jack and Ekmon chapel by the rtever- end J. A. Bennett. Interment was in Miller cemetery. Mrs. Downs was one of Silver ton's pioneers, having spent her entire life in the Silverton vicinity, with the exception of a short time at Portland and Aberdeen, Wash. She is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. Smith of Aber deen, Robert and Richfrd Downs of California, Will Downs of Oak ridge, and Roberts Downs of Port land. A number of grandchildren and one great-grandchild also sur vive. Monmouth Man Named Farm Home School Head OREGON NORMAL, SCHOOL, Monmouth. Ore., June 27 (Spe cial) B. A. Johnston, formerly principal of the Washington school at Corvallis for12 years, and who has held the position: of principal of the junior high at the Monmoifth normal for the past year, has been transferred from Monmouth to the Farm Home school.. Mr. Johnston will take up his duties at the Farm Home institution in September and be sides being principal of the build ing will act as critic teacher for the seventh and eighth grades. The Farm Home school has for many years been one of the rural training centers for the normal but beginning next September stu dents wishing to to their senior practice work will be sent to this school for city practice training Ida Mae Smith, recently returned from Columbia university, will also work at the Farm Home next year. Powell Clan Meets at Old Home Place for Reunion STAYTON, June 27. (Special.) The Powell clan held their an nual reunion at the old home place near Sanderson bridge Sun day. On account of the inclem ency of the weather the gathering was hejd in the grange hall near by, instead of in the grove, as is their usual custom. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crabtree of Stayton were in attendance. OPEN AIR DANCES ARRANGED STAYTON. June 27 (Special) The management of the open air pavillion dances has arranged two enjoyable affairs for the com ing week. Saturday night a "Spot" dance will be held at the pavillion and on Monday night, July 4 va carnival dance with caps, serpen tine and everything will be a fea ture. VISIT fil'ARD CAMP SILVERTON. June 27 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hob litt motored to Seaside for the week-end. While there they drove out to the camp where the Oregon. National Guard is stationed. The Silverton boys will be home Wed nesday of this week. mm 'N's Ar i J :- - V. ( I - '"'"':" y r :; iif? - 1 i ! j i ' Jl WlilTjWllllll iT"T .' . " ' s' , ..1 Mashal Foch. war-time commander-in-chief of the allied armies. is pictured as li ls P""" vulJin... v ,,... a . f llitllwli" avidUM ( I'll tx I.7)L 1 a ilw nc . . : . . t.. ....... a i- . fans. unill'U. liin f .' in i irftu i u i one foot on the doorstep. Stayton Couple Celebrate Quarter Century Together STAYTON. June 27 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aplet cele brated their 25th wedding anni versary here yesterday. It was . , . , . . ! The double event was celebrated ! the family home in Stayton with a dinner party to which rela tives and a few friends were in vited. Their daughter, Miss La vena Aplet, planned the dinner as a surprise to her parents. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER STAYTON. June 27. (Special) Amoat enjoyable dinner party was held at the home of Mrs. Allie Brewer and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Allen, Sunday. A large bowl of choice roses centered the dinner" table where covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer of Stayton. J. H. Rrewer, wife and son of Tillamopk; Mel ford Allen of Springfield.. Miss Norma Stamp of Portland, Miss Sara Davis of Eugene, Lee Tate of Sublimity and the hostesses, Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Allen. TEACHERS ELECTED OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Ore.. June 27 (Spe cial) Normal school students re cently elected to teaching posi tions for next fall through the appointment bureau of the school include the names of Chas. Drea nie for Lake, Ore.; Dorothy Keber, Salem: Elizabeth Harper, Warren; Marian Gibbs, Siltcoos; Lila Mc Kenney. Iteedsport; Florence Gammell. Corvallis, and Margaret Brooks, Woodburn. MACK FAMILY VISITS STAYTON, June 27 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Mack and children of Salem visited Sun day with Mrs. Mack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray. The Macks for merly were prominent business people of Stayton when Mrs. Mack operated Stayton's only millinery store and Mr. Mack engaged in the barber business. They are now operating a fast growing business known as "Mack's Mil linery" on North High street in Salem. The b-The OREGON fei ' fWfi I inn' - GUAnAtJTCGS ITS FUHtTy r .. . Distributed by WILLlIMETTE GROCERY CO. Trade and Cottajre , Salem, Oregon "T . . " rhone 424- I, ? 4' r I 11 paiu a i, i wv. i o i cjiuciiti. iu t . . . t i r . ; .. i. i .. , .. . ... ; f v .u i uu i. ixtriiiciv 19 auumu ilix HOPEWELL WINS SIXTH VICTORY HOPEWELL. June 27. (Spe cial) Hopewell made it six vic tories out of seven starts when they disposed of Sunnyside yester- day with a score of 8-4. The lo- . , .,. cals out-hit their rivals and there was a chance for a shut-out, had Kiminki received better support. Sunnyside got 4 hits with 14 striking out. Parvianen of the winning nine starred at the plate, getting three hits out of four times at bat. Hopewell will attempt to avenge the lone defeat of the season when they play Dayton July 5. OOF and Rebeckahs Convene at Stayton STAYTON. June 27 (Special) Intermittent .showers through out Sunday interfered witlj the at tendance and pleasure of the IOOF and Rebeckah convention which was held in the Masonic park grounds here. Many who had planned to come from outside mirpmunities were kept at home on 'account of rain. Mrs. Fannie Terry, 94, Reported Seriously III SILVERTON, Ore., June 27. (Special. ) Mrs. Fannie Terry is reported as being ill at her home n Liberty Hill. Mrs. Terry, or "Grandma" Terry as she is more familiarity known, is 94 years of age. I'nti! recently she was much stronger and more capable than many a-wonaan 20 or 30 years her junior. She has been a resident of Silverton for a number of years. Phe is the mother of Mrs. John T. Hoblitt. Silverton Man to Undergo Operation at Vet Hospital SILVERTON, Ore., June 25. (Special.) Casper Towe has gone to the Veterans' hospital at Ta coma where he will undergo an operation. The Portland hospital was filled at this time. Mrs. Towe and daughter, Doro thy, will join Mr. Towe next week. i it n rrsB. WED. .-mmI THTRS. Last Time Today Little Adventuress" FIVE SPKXD X1GHT IN OPEN'; SXIPK Hl'-VT STAGED With sunburned backs and shoulders, and weary, but, never theless happy, a party of f iTe jun ior high boys returned Saturday afternoon from the over night hike sponsored by the boys divi sion of the YMCA. They were, accompanied by "!xyal Warner, boys' work secretary. The group left Friday, hiking to a point on Crabtree river. 8 miles from Jefferson, where they camped on ,the farm of J. W. Moore, father of one of the boys. Each boy prepared his own meals on the trip, with fare ranging everywhere from hunter's stew to toast and; cheese. In the evening a snipe hunt tok place, for the unltiated. Ed Schunke and Lawrence Smith be came the mighty hunters of the occasion, and held the sack like veterans, the other boys say. Those making the trip were Loyal Warner, leader; Lawrence and Robert Smith, Ed Schunke, Kelly Moore, and Andy Byrd. The next overnight hike planned by the boys' division will take place July 8 and 9, for boys be tween the ages of 11 and 16. The group will be limited to eight, and registration is open now, Warner announced. Registrations for the boys' summer camp at Elk Lake are in creasing rapidly, with 37 of' the 50 limit already signed up. The camp is to be held August 1 to 15, with a strong leadership and interesting program of activities already planned. MARSHALL GETS NOTICE FEDERAL APPOINTMENT (Continued from page 1) and was first suggested by federal officials. He was recognized as authority in all matters relating to state compensation for workers. Mr. Marshall last night notified Governor Patterson of his appoint ment to the federal position. The governor refused to give any In timation as to whom he would select to succeed Mr. Marshall or when the appointment would be made. Men mentioned most prominent ly to succeed Mr. Marshall are W. H. Fitzgerald of Portland, deputy state labor commissioner; John Giesy, ex-mayor of Salem and an employe of the industrial accident commission; A. J. Lyle of Klamath Falls, manager of a general hospi tal there, and Frank Davey, who is connected with the state grain department in Portland. (Mr. Davey previously was employed In the- industrial accident commis sions Mr. Marshall left for Seattle Monday night where he will obtain office quarters. FISH WHEEL CONTROL HELD CONSTITUTIONAL (Continued from page 1.) stitution, cited in the complaint, was not dwelt upon directly by the court in its findings. It is anticipated that the decis ion will be appealed to the United States supreme court. W. B. Mc Cord, of Seattle, appeared for the McGowan interests, but several other fisbwheel operators on the Columbia were represented. In addition to I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general, a number of other attorneys appeared at the hearing in support of the law. In cluded among these were A. E. Clark and James W. Mott, of Astoria. c-7 A C-.TN -7 mi J SILVERTON, June 27 (Spe cial) Mrs. W. Brager died at her home oa East Hill Friday morning following an illness of several months. Funeral services were held from St. John's church Sun day at two o'clock. The body was snt to North Da kota for burial. Mrs. Brager was 70 years of age. Besides her widower. Mrs. Brager leaves two children. Clar issa and William. Miss Brager was teaching in the Silverton high school until her mother became so ill she remained home to care for her. ' , Silverton Hills Club Holds Annual Election SILVERTON, June 27 (Spe cial) At the annual election oft officers for the Silverton Hills Community ciuo Saturday evening O. Hadley was erected presi dent; -James Bonner, vice presi dent; Mrs. E. S. Porter, secretary and treasurer; Charles King. . S. Porter, George Benson, John Tsrhanz, ' and E. O. Nelson, di rectors; Mrs. Charles- Mulkey, correspondent. Starting TODAY GRANDIN At the Organ s llil )Wrirr3P: STEP FAST! i .i VP i I I ; a C n me g m For Diving or Swimming The new styles are now on display. The Aero Model shown above is an excellent diving cap. . .' " Be up to date Swlm-Kaps. with 15c to 89c ferry's Drug Store 11. " South Commercial EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED .Ten Years Practice in Salem Dr. L. R. Burdette , Optometrist Ml 1 First National flank Rnllrilnc WITH HARRISON FORD and FRANKLIN PANCC03H Hop - to It, for Aunt Mary Is in town! -She will show you how to live, even though you be old and ill You'll laugh at her rejuvena tion A comedy all alike will en joy an d talk about for days.